Step 1: His own computer, your stack
Malik arrives with his own computer in the cloud, a secure sandbox where he writes and runs code. Connect Stripe, PostHog, Linear, GitHub, and the rest of your tools over OAuth.
Single-player agents make one person faster. Malik works with your whole team in Telegram and Slack: reports, dashboards, internal tools, and code PRs. He remembers what your startup teaches him.
Get Started for FreePersonal agents keep what they learn in one person's session. Malik works in the channel, so context, corrections, and finished work belong to everyone.
Each teammate runs their own. What one person learns stays with that person.
How did yesterday's launch affect signups?
Did the launch move signups at all?
One AI employee in the channel. The whole team shares him.
@Malik how did yesterday's launch affect signups?
Signups up 38% day over day, 412 vs 298. Trial-to-paid holding at 9%. One note: I excluded the Product Hunt referral spike, the way Priya asked me to for launch reporting.
@Malik Perfect. Same breakdown in the Monday report from now on.
Done. Added to the Monday schedule. ✅
Malik ships finished work into the thread: live apps, pull requests, dashboards, and reports the team can react to.
Describe the tool in Telegram or Slack. Malik builds it on Malik Spaces and hosts it on your live data: commission trackers, founder dashboards, customer portals, payout apps.
@Malik our affiliate payouts live in a spreadsheet and it breaks every week. Build us something better?
First version is live: payouts.malik.space. It pulls Stripe charges and your affiliate sheet, calculates the splits, and has logins for the three of you. Tell me here what to change.
Production breaks, someone tags Malik. He finds the change that caused it and opens the fix on GitHub, ready for review. Your engineers approve instead of firefighting.
@Malik checkout 500s spiking since last night's deploy. Can you triage?
Found it. 47 errors, one root cause: a timeout in the payments service from last night's deploy. ✅ Fix is up as PR #482, a two-line change plus a regression test. ✅ CI is green, ready for review.
Set it once. Malik posts the Monday metrics before standup, audits ad spend, watches churn, and pings the channel only when something needs a human.
Monday pulse, before standup: 📊 MRR $218K, up 2.1% on last week ✅ 3 new enterprise trials, support backlog cleared ⚠️ One flag: Meta CPA jumped 32% on Friday. I paused the two worst ad sets and left notes in the sheet.
@Malik Nobody asked him to check the ad sets. Good catch.
Claude Code and Codex make one developer faster inside a repo. Claude Cowork works one desktop at a time. Malik is the shared layer above your tools, on all the time.
Works in the channel with the whole team. Always on, connected to your tools, and he remembers. Scheduled jobs run while you sleep.
Run on one person's computer and stop when the laptop closes. Nothing is shared and nothing runs overnight.
Live in one developer's terminal, inside one repo. Great at code, invisible to the rest of the team.
Quick start
Pick a tool, generate a scoped key, paste the setup.
The Malik API runs the same AI employee behind your own product, scripts, and agents, with the tools and memory your team already gave him.
Malik brings his own computer. You bring the Telegram or Slack workspace.
Malik arrives with his own computer in the cloud, a secure sandbox where he writes and runs code. Connect Stripe, PostHog, Linear, GitHub, and the rest of your tools over OAuth.
@Malik check this week's Stripe revenue against HubSpot and flag anything off before the board call.
On it. Cross-checking Stripe against HubSpot and fixing anything that doesn't line up before your board call.
Mention him in any channel and the whole team talks to the same Malik. A correction from one teammate changes what he ships for everyone. That's the multiplayer part.
Your runway app is live: runway.malik.space. Burn and runway from Stripe and your payroll sheet, with a what-if slider for hiring plans. I refresh it after every month-end close.
Approve a result once and Malik reruns it on a schedule. Ask for more and he ships it as a Malik Spaces app: this team tracks burn and runway at a live URL, refreshed after every close.
“Malik runs our Monday reports and the CRM follow-ups. I stopped chasing the team for updates: he brings me only what needs my call.”
Pulat YuldashevCEO, AlNuzum“Like adding another product manager to the team. Malik turns our calls into tasks in the tracker and follows up until they're closed.”
Kirill DobrelyaCPO, Quasar79“I hand Malik the routine across our tools. He pulls the numbers from the sheets, updates the CRM and creates the tickets himself.”
Malik YuldashevCTO, SavdoKeep them. They make individual developers faster inside a repo. Malik works one layer up, in the shared channel: the ops, reporting, and internal-tool work that never fits a sprint. Every teammate can use him, not just the person with the terminal open.
You could build it yourself: hosting, OAuth into every tool, memory, permissions, schedules, and the upkeep forever after. Malik comes with all of that managed. Install him in minutes and spend the saved weeks on your product.
No. Malik proposes, you approve. Anything that leaves your workspace (sending an email, pushing code, moving money) waits for an explicit yes in the thread, where everyone can see it.
Four people is where he pays off fastest: every hour he takes back is a meaningful share of the company's week. Start free with up to $100 in credits, add him to one channel, and give him one job.
Free to start: up to $100 in credits, every feature, no credit card. The Team plan is $100 a month for the whole workspace, not per seat. Credits power everything he does, from reports to Malik Spaces apps.
Add Malik to Telegram or Slack, connect a tool, and hand over the first job. If it doesn't stick, you've lost an afternoon, not a quarter.